Hunger (n.) despises nothing: it reaches for whatever is closest and itself recommends what it takes hold of.
Hunger (n.) will turn poor-quality bread into soft, white bread: one should not eat until hunger says to.
Hunger (n.) costs little; squeamishness costs much.
Hunger (n.) has been endured by armies eating roots to win a kingdom that would be someone else's; why not endure poverty to free your own mind from madness?
Hunger (n.) turns bad bread into good: wait a while and it will taste soft and wheaty.
Hunger (n.) is not ambitious; it is quite satisfied to come to an end; nor does it care very much what food brings it to an end.
Hunger (n.) will make even such bread delicate and of the finest flavour.